davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
10. 3.
Estate of Yesterday
back.


A transaction in writing has just been
contaminated in this city to which Mr.
G. O'B. Cowardin, of the Dispatch,
was the one party, and the Government
of the United States was the other
party. But in this transaction Mr..
Cowardin is simply spoken OF as " NO.
ga as ono. 5" acknowledged IN
writing the receipt of three dollars, the
same being payment in full OF the
wages due him as "No. 8 by the SAID
Government of the United States. VI
course such bare announcement calls
for further explanation. Why is AIR.
Cowardin known as "No. 5?" 1t seems
that earlier in the season when the Allan
tic storms were wrecking ships yes
sci in distress was discovered beating
in the breakers oil Cobb's Island. The
captain of the life-station at this point
ordered out tie life-boat, but he needed
one man to complete the crew. His
call for volunteers was answered by
MIR. G.. O'B. Cowardin's AYE, aye,
sir I" and Mr.. Cowardin jumped IN and
in the ensuing battle with the sea per-
formed the duty of Ono. D. was
known as "No. s." and as " No. D
swung O nine-foot oar, and IN the his
tory OF the Life-Saving Service of the
United States will be recorded as /" No.
s." 1t is understood that whom the
old salts saw Mr.. Cowardin step into
the life-boat they were disposed to
smile at the temerity of one SO plainly
land-bubber, and indeed, the cap
tain's conscience impelled him to utter
the friendly warning, eli you eaten a
crab, sir, you are gone"-which lan-
euage was nautical figure OF speech,
NOT. as landsman might suppose, In
tended to caution MIR. CowardIn against
the danger of eating crabs III not
weather, but meant to let him under
stand that if his oar missed hitting the
wave at the proper time the oar would
burl him overheard and he would be
| lost. But mo. 5" knew what he was
about and no veteran swung an oar
mole Justify. The ship was reached
and saved; then came the recognl-
ton from tie United States Govern
mert of the services of "No. . " in the
shape of 50, which is not Intended by
the Government to be considered as
the intrinsic valuation it places upon
MIR. Cowardin's work, but as an earnest
hint to him that the place "No. D IN
the liie-boat can be his permanently II
be will take it. The life-saviDg service
of this country needs him, the liieboat-
men at Cobb's Island want him, but
we object to his quitting his present
post OF duty as newspaper-man, IN
which profession there are ample OPP
portunities of saving lives, and IN fact
there are many newspaper-men VINO
can tell us how to save the country:
We would rather have our esteemed
brother with us. We are glad that
Cobb's Island is remote from tele-
graphic and prompt railroad commu-
nlcatiop. for otherwise, at every wea-
thcr bulletin for stornn-signals we lear
be would be rushing off to perform the
duties of "No. g." We insist that nc
remain here, where he can occupy the
place of No. in the estimation OF SC
many of his confreres.
rye add that the subject OF the above
true story is not privy to its reproduc
, ton in the Uisp0tch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
HARD ON NORFOLK MACuINIsrs.
D,scharges at the Navy.Yard-Nava'
fredericksburg Mr.. Hardy
other Items.

other Items.
correspondence Of the Richmond pisps.chi
NORFOLK, August III, 1851.
All the machinists in the steam
engineering department OF the navy,
ward we're discharged last night, except
leading men and apprentices. except
a few men in the boiler-makers SHOP
employed on boilers for the steam,
launches of the navy, all the shops o,
this department are idle. Nearly all
the thirteen shops in the construction
department are also idle, and hard
times are again at hand forthe working.
men OF the yard, with no prospect OF
relief until October, when the training
fleet arrives from the summer cruise.
The laborers, however, will be pro-
yided for when the work on the new
dry-dock starts up.
The farmers of Princess Anne county
have erected and occupied quite mum.
her of comfortable cottages around
Cape Henry this season.
George White, one of the crew OF the
Maine schooner Harry Smith, dis
charging in Portsmouth. was sent to
s.. Vincent's Hospital this morning,
having fallen from aloft, and, it Is
feared, fatally injured himself.
The practlce-ship Constellation ar
rived in Hampton Roads last night
with the midshipmen.
The police report an unusual NUMBER
OF burglaries lately, and the majority
OF the cheUaticrs dtadustrie prove to
be young negroes. :,
4 fleet of ice schooners have arrived
in the harbor within the last few days,
some of them having made the run
from Maine in five days.
1t has been reported to Mr.. William
son, the partner in business OF Mr.
Thomas II. Hardy, that man answer
inc the description OF Mr.. Hardy lett
here on the Daytime steamer last
Thursday night.
| Postmaster NJ. Glennan has been In
yited to deliver the Grafton before the
American Catholic Historical Society
ut the centennial celebration IN Phiia-
delphia next month.
Information has been received here
Of the death of DR.. Robert Bruce VIII
son formerly of Portsmouth), at Port
land, Ore, yesterday. He was bro
Their of the late Holt Wilson.
A few ardat cOureurs IN the sora ilne
are being bagged by gunners on the
marshes.
Twelve carloads of North Carollna
people from Raleigh and intermediate
points arrived here this afternoon, and
will remain until tomorrow night.
The wrecking steamer Victoria PeeC
has returned from her work on the Ap
pomattox river.
United States Inspectors Ward anC
Guy leave for Petersburg tomorrow
morning to investigate the recent SINK
ing of the excursion steamer Georg
Law in the Appomattox river. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
Race 1utlpathleS.

If the southern negroes could only
be convinced of the fact that race an
tipathies are as strong amongst the
northern as amongst the southern peo-
pie, they would be in mood to listen
to arguments from Democratic speak
ers. But as long as they feed them
selves upon their fancies, and picture
to themselves a community north OF
MASON Il DIxoN's line where
negroes and whites associate upon
terms OF perfect equality, they
will be in no humor to listen to any
body except the men who humoug
them year after year, and by false
representations lead them to vote the
Republican ticket. The Chicago Herald
defines more accurately than We have
ever elsewhere seen it done the rela-
tions between the ut groes and the
whites at the North as compared with
the relations between the negroes and
TIE whites at the South. 1t says:
"lhe difference between the North
and the South IN this regard is that
here the negro enjoys perfect equality
in theory and no equality in fact. while
at the South both fact and theory agree
in denying him equality and RELOCATING
him to sphere by himself. This he
knows and understands, and he expects
nothing else. AS consequence. the
northern negro, being actually barred
out Of any actual social commerce with
| tie northern white, and not being spe.
officially encouraged to improve him
self on his own account aud by his own
means, does nothing. He is an ont
cast, and knows it. At the South, on
the contrary, he has his own society,
aud wishing or expecting no other, he
has improved it and improves himself
in consequence. Northern sentiment
il vitiated by moral color blindness
which amounts to hypocrisy-that does
no one any good and does the negroes
much BARN."
/ This picture needs only one feature
70 make it perfect; and that Is that ths
whites OF the South while they rele
cato the negro to his place always re
gard him patronizingly and treat hin
in a kindly manner. Ho is not an out
sst 10 the South. He is recognized q
\ child az nisttffe years.
| lie saiipstby Of the northern white
| 10 ntgtosis veil iiluYf ated in the FOL
|l0sins estlussi y y n q! y 4 81 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
WEDNESDAY. . AUGUST IL, 1887.
The Next United States Senate.
rr,o noxooorots having control OF

The Next Unlteu StuteS oSnaso'
The Democrats having control OF
the national House Of Representatives.
and being in possession OF the office
of President OF the United States, the
Republicans purpose no doubt to make
a powerful effort to retain their su-
premacy in the Senate. In fact, 1t
may DO said that they have fully de-
termined to allow no scruples of con-
science to stand in their way, and no
fear of public censure to deter them
from resorting to any and all measures
within their power which may be calcu-
lated to enable them to keep possession
of one branch Of the national legisla-
ture.
Our attention was called to this sub
ject by the following paragraph in a
Washington letter in the Alexandria
Gazette of Monday. We quote
"a West Virginia Democrat here to-
day saws it is rumored in his State that
Governor Wilson will withdraw his
signature from the credentials of MIR.
Lucas as United States senator. and
append it to those of MIR. Faulkner, but
thathe does not credit it. On the con-
trary, he thinks the credentials of both
MIR. Lucss and Mr.. Faulkner will be
presented to the Senate, that both Will
be referred TO the committee on cleo
lions. and that neither gentleman Will
be admitted until after the Senate shall
have been organized on Republican
basis.
How stands the Senate as between
the two parties? 1t would stand
equally divided if Mr. RIDDLEBERGER
should vote with the Democrats, pro
yided all the newly-elected senators
were seated. But unfortunately for
the Democrats, there is contest IN the
cases of tho newly-chosen West Vir-
pinia and Indiana senators, and may
DO one in the case of the new senator
from New Jersey. So that with such
men as JOHN SHERMAN to influence the
Senate, it may be assumed that that
body will first be organized on a Re-
publican basis, and that then the new
senators will be seated.
But can't the Democrats reorganizc
the Senate after the seating of the new
senators? OF course not, seeing thai
even with RrDDLEBERGER's vote. they
will have only have thirty-eight-jus
half the Senate.
1t is unfortunate that there should
be any contests just at this time. Bu
they could not he avoided. Even on'
contest would have suiliced TO have
enabled the Republicans to maintain
thor control of the Senate. And tina
one the Republicans would have ioun'
I'D excuse Tor originating.
q he custom Of the Senate has beef
TO admit every senator coming with IN
proper certificate OF the Governor o
bis State, and Let the contest, wher
there was one, be decided Afterwards
II is too much, however, to expect far
ness or an adherence to precedent fror
the leaders of the Republican party
They all, or nearly all, seem to agre
with MAHoyEs fayorite for the pres
dency. JOHN SHERMAN, that anythin
is UNSUITABLE in law or morals that wi
perpetuate Republican rule and depriV
the Democrats ofpower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

csvpelv. an arrangement 10 tho shape0
-, automatic electric alarum bell, caicu-
lated 10 prevent the collision oftwo trains
-, sba same track. More than this,
The invention enables train in motion
10 remain in telegraphic communica-
lion with the station at either end. IN
a siSa the Same way as do the Phelps
and Edison telegraphs. Finally, the In,
vention admits OF the TRANSMISSION OIL
DISPATCHES to passengers in tue tram
and enables the roadmaster TO ascet-
tain at an y time whether the track Is
clear with out being obliged to inquire
of the nei ghboring stations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
York State because . negro had mar
r;ed his daughter. We quote:

"To the World reporter Mr.. Winter
told the story to-day while pacing up
and down tho piazza wringing his
hands: This is dreadful, said ne:
sand / do not know how | shall stand
il. Jennie is a pretty girl, and l do
not know what in the world she was
thinking about to go off and marry
negro and then he broke down in
food OF tears. Il do not know how
they formed an attachment for each
other he continued. Il cannot &C.
count for il in any way, but it will
break me down. just to think that my
beautiful daughter has married a black
man."
How much better and wiser to have
law, as in Virginia, making such mar
rioges impossible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
EDUCATION
DICHMOYD FEMALE INSTL
kt TtrrR
Miss sALLgY r. HAMMER r-NcrN-
TuIRTY-siXTH ANEUAL SESSION Ops,
sEPTEMBERliI

The course q study Is arranged ae'o-'i1-n
the University system, and Is dnltei it1
eight independent schools.
Caudida,es lor the full degree So rcll.r'l
10 complete tho course ~ ihIUspprf
Natural science. fngh.h. History, NalfHs-
tics. Fnglish Literature. Ancient Gui Nll'rl
Languages.
Ths Literary Degree IA conferred on ia'.s
completing i've 81 these -'hOOl.
The Musical Department enjoys rep1'l-
ticn for thoroughnc p: AMI SOME o. the iu'.t
teachers IN he SOuih and Nesi age seat olt
from this school.
special care Is given % Voice hlilI.nE lh'
students VI Music have. IN Richmond. en- op.
rcttunity - hearing classical music aal oi
forming correct musical t6ste.
Tho Art Department y presided Oyer ~
r,lrouean artist Il Wide reputation.
Richmond T. noted FOR u culture ali rnln'-
ment, ard parents amt Canadians lVqrccia.'
such SURROUNDINGS for young ladies.
Tho health record l. unsurpassed, entire 'c'-
sicns having passed without the nNe. .i'y ~ 4
rhysicinus visit; and m a history ~ niry
five years not a single death has of'lrf'
among tho rCaricrs. The ely j. Dot slh.n 4.
20 tie m alaIia 81 lido wa'er. AMI Is irre ron
to pulmonary diseases ~ the mountains.
For catalogue, address tho frin " M
nond. IN. y 3l-su.WEf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
A COMPLETE CURE.

Ihsvc suffered all my life with skin diseases
of Sifferent kinds, and have never found per-
rnsnent relief until BY the advice OF 9 lady
friend / used your valuable CuricURA ksxs-
mrs. I gave them thorough trial, using sx
bn,ties of the CuTICVRA RysoLvEST. two boxes
Of CUTrcuRA, and seven cakes OF CUTicusA
soar. and the result vas tust what l had Desn
told Il would be-s complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond. va.
Reference: q. w. Latimor, Druggist, Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
THAT is to the point.l
Tne New York. Detroit Game
ThrQW out.

A meeting OF the directors OF the
National League OF Base Ball Clubs
was held in New York Monday night.
The business was to decide the disputed
New York-Detroit game which was
played on June eth.
The game was the one in which the
New Workers insisted upon putting in
q substitute for Gore, who was taken
i'll, and were not allowed to do SO by
the umpire, thereby causing a with
drawal from the field by the New
Yorks.
After a long discussion it was ds-
cided that the game must DO played
over again. This decision was not un-
expected. BY ii. however, Detroit AID
Chicago are now tied for first place,
and New York gets the benefit OF Que
les defeat. The game viii be- played
over pgsin on September 22d. ed. or
24ih. The New York club will rsiuad
the gste-receipts Of the disputed g. as.
) t1ttl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
SALT RHEuM CURED.

Twas troubled with Salt hheum for num-
Der OF years. so that tho SKID entirely came On
one Of my hands from the finger tips 10 tue
wrist. tried remedies aud doctors prcscrip-
tons 10 no purpose until commenced taxlng
CuTIcuRA hgnEpIEs, and now am entirety
cred ". y. PARKER,
go Northampton street, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
CKIN AND SCALP
- CLFANsED. PURIFIED. AND BEAyfi-
FIED By THE CUTICURA RkMEWES'

For cleansing the Skin and Scalp OF Dlsng'
urjnr Humors for allaying Itching, burnlns'
and Inflammation; for curing the nrss sym
HEAD scrofuls, and ether inherited SKIN ana
BIoo1 Diseases CUTfCuRA, the great Skin lure
and CurIcuRA Soar, IN exquisite skln ps ..'..
ufer. externally, and CurIcURA kEsoL.sS
tho new Blosd Purifier, internally, arc 'nisn'-
n -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

Sheriff MATsoS, of Chicago. has lost
one hundred and ninety pounds. No
one would think from looking at Me-
GAn1oLE's picture that the Chicago
boodler weighed that much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

"RoscoE CoNKLISG is making repu-
tation as q swimmer" But it seems
that he went beyond his depth and was
politically swamped when he struck out
from the Senate with "Me Toe" on his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
Professor DrummOnd Tells OF
AfeiGn.
New York Times.l

New York Times.l
The event of the evening was the lee
ture by Professor Henry Lrummond,
of Glasgow University, upon THE
Heart OF Africa" Professor Drum
mond is tall, spare man OF thirty
seven, who is known through his book
on Natural Law in the Spiritual
World" Africa, he said, was visited
for three purposes. Men went to North
Africa for health, to South Africa in
search of wealth, and to Central Africa
for adventure. In the heart OF Central
Africa was the abode OF men hall
animal, half human; wholly heathon
and wholly deprsved. 10 have
been there was to have been at
the dawn Of evolution at the be-
ginning of anthropology and ethnolo-
ey. 1t was by the Zambesi, one OF the
three great rivers of Africa, that,
rising in the heart OF the continent,
find their outlets in three different seas,
that he would take his audience
through 900 miles OF scorched morass
to q plateau 1000 feet high. This con-
tinued inland another hundred Mills
to the foot hills OF the second plateau.
That stretched for hundreds OF miles
far into the wilds OF barbarism. Thelr
progress was slow and attended With
multtudineus discomforts. Canned
goods lost such distinctions OF taste aud
flavor as originally existed and seen-
ed a. unpalatable as the tins in which
they were put up. There was no oeef,
no mutton, TO wheat, no flour. They
sometimes got little feathered game,
hut rarely. The old idea that vegeta-
ton reached its highest perfection IN
tropical Africa, and that there was not
only everything TO delight tie ego but
to tempt the palate in those wilds had
been already exploded when he set ont
uron his expedition. Much that the
landscape exhibited was familiar. The
trees were OF varieties that s5ouni led
in Europe, only they did not attain the
size that they did in Europe. There
were flowers, and strange, lnxuriaat
flowers, too. but they were rare. Here
and there in small valleys and under
the shelter OF high hills, some OF the
| ioVeuSei npoto III Sic"siou "''o w W
found, where mammoth orchards ia.
folded their quaint blossoms, and
flowers of wondrous bsauty could ba
seen. The omnipreseIt monkey ex-
listed only in tue Imagination OF thu
early geographer, and tho Wild animals
that we're supposed to exist in such vast
numbers must be diligently sought 10
order to be seen,
At the close OF the lecture Professor
Drummond WAS surrounded BY a large
number OF people. and was compelled
to hold nm informal reception Tor az
hour or 10. A vote of than IS WIS uuani
moLsly rendered him for his lecture.
To prevent Hallway CosIistons.
| Paris American Rsgistsr.l
II. Ne,zbach, OF Odenbaoh, aud 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
ITCHING. SCALY, PIMPLY.

For the last year have had sspeciss OF i'cn-
ing. scaly, ind pimply hunors on my lace 70
which hayo applied O great many methods OF
treatment without success. aud when was
speedily and entirely cured by CUTIcuRA.
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS, havenna, U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
cr-TrcupA PrNFDIES

CUTICURA REMEDIES -
sre sold eyeryvherc. Price: CuTIcUE,, ~
cents: RFsoLVENT, 81: SOAP. - cent?. pre-
psrsd by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEAlCAL
Co. Boston. Mass.
Send FOR "Bov TO CURE SSIs-DIsEAsEs.
CRUBBS. Pimples, skin Blemisnes, aad BABY
Uumsrs cured by CUTIcURA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

"GEoRoE NJ. PULLMAN is advising
his friends to buy stocks" GEORGE
must be loaded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

The Saginaw Hcra,d says there is
really no fight between BLAINE and
SHERMAN. No. BLAINE has it all his
own way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

We have The Southern Clinic for
August. c. A. BRYCE, NJ. d., editor
and proprietor, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
BRIEF COMMENT.

Alady asks: "What shall do with my
daisies ?" Don't keep them on hand
until they become wall-fowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

~ YOUNG LADlFs.-R II. SHARP, ~.
~. A. tUmyerl.y u virginia.. lrlnripai >. i
IT7TIE 1ON, a. ". lkanlciph- dacon 'olesel'
Assistant Principal Fun corps ~ ekper.,,
.rsfd teacher. Session begins >kPIkNBtk
IN. Thorough ventilation AMI heating ih'ili-
i'.s; gas, lot and cold water, tath-rooms'
Bow yauos and new furniture Mryukihpi~
S.auIarI high. With thorough course In Literi-
ture. Philosophy. science, and Art fir,t'laf
fero i'm the boarding department spociAtl.
Ta.ronage steadily Increasing. Terms ',t5
moderate. For catalogue ana iuflh7s ~
formation, address, ~ het.taisrc, man,
BLACKWELL s. SHARP
- &c.. tt-,..,.--r, puuvtIlp- "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
VlRGIAlA MIDLAND ACAD4Nf

VIRGINIA MIDLAND ACADI W.,
y LcsrCuluepcr, "a. Charcii'glT loca' ~ one
rte fsom tho town, directly upon 200 i-i'f "a !,
,-i,h ,r1~ie cround, RuI DuiiIufs non IN
course q further improvement, pfesehvn<
v-,Gc and wcil-Glgcsfec rourso ~ a'aiy ~ the
hands II praciic-d 'cachers Tbs sthoo! ll'r,
no boys remarkable advantages az m"iefs-e
c..t. Young men who FOR mo past twg ys-t,
hrye como FROM us TO the University OF virginia
bccore thev naye non tho excollence Of th9lf
r,eparaiion aud their HABITS OF study. We
therefore confidently refer TO the faculties o.
iheso Institutions fox the quality o. our Wy =
Hoard and tuitlon. session nino months. silo
For catalogue a dress Virginia Midland A,ld'
amy. Culpeper Va. Faculty John Hart, way
ter Of Art, ULiyersty OF virginia; II. =. naEr ,.
Hert, Jr. r. X. Powell, business manager.
Under It's present management We Know no
school which offers TO Soys pleasan,er, IAode
place Of residence. ,,.-......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
no MEDICINE LIKE THEN

We have sold your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES 'or
the last six years, and no medicine on our
shelves gives better satisfaction.
G. +. ATHERr0N, Druggist.
Albany, ". \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
TTTyNORr rYTyFRSTYY HIGH

III. I-NNlTNI I " ; I4tt11I IITIITI
N SCHOOL. NEAR AMHERST CuiRI-
IOUSE. VA.-sixteenth session yin hefin
SEPTEMBER :, lss7: II. A. ,trJie Naih'-
maticaI Medalli-t Univer-ity ~ virginia. frin-
rtral; {. K. Harding. IN. D. .pins li'phin'
niverSityl, In charge 81 Ancient Ian
cuages: George Mex. Balm, NJ. \. nivor.y
Of yirgiuiaN Assistant In Languages tof
catalogue address the Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17

Il OW EXCURSION RATES On
IL STEAMER ARIEL.
by WHICH -
CHURCHES, SOCIETIES, AND OTHER Or
CARNATIONS CAN PAY OFF
TBER INDEBTEDNESS.
For parties OF not less than TWENTY-FIVE per-
on, this company viii accept the IERl LON
RkTE or 81 EACH FOR ROUND ThiP ~
NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, aud orsahizatlo,, !.
rnn oharge ~. thus securing Ghandsome profit.
liCXErS GOOD ONE WEEK. ~
TIE same arr angement can DO made 10 Nih-
GINA BEACH by adding 5Oc. 20 me aD9ye
rates. Also. any Of the TUESDAY ANo
,crrd on cheap cooperative plan without
fisE. -...o A.,
served. =, ,.o,,,,uv
TptOvn Office tli7 cast Iain street.
10 15-tS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-17
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS

pTRG, vA.-Tho ~ annual session - l-'
>CHCOL FOR BOYS begins the fihs N't-
DAY II OCTOBER. Thorough pr9p1ffI'A
TTrorsity Of virgirla. loading tnsin,rinf
school and United states Military ani ~ .i
Academies: n ghiy recommended ~ enc -
ci,lty 81 tho Unworthy OF Virgins iii '.ti
OF instructors; situation h5altnfgl fhrI 'F
rlica;ior advised, a. number 81 hca JOS '
". GORDON Nc ABB
fy ls-ncdsm' hetl ~